ok.... here is a maze!
First Article: Steam Locomotive
Second article: Cotton Gin
Steam Locomotive
The first successful steam locomotive first of all was invented by George Stephenson. This replaced the slow moving wagon. As a boy and into his adult years, George loved to fiddle with any piece of metal that he could get his hands on. At age about 20, George started working on his first ever locomotive. After about 10 months of hard work, George had completed his first successful locomotive called the Blucher on July 25, 1829. It carried 30 pounds of weight and went 4 miles per hour. From there, he made improvements. When asked how he got this idea Stepenson replied, " I was thinking about how to make things move and had an idea of this machine that would move items faster than ever before." Many people wonder how this unique machine is constructed and for those people how ask, here is how. George says, "There is a fire inside the metal structure that heats the water to steam. The fire requires lots of coal to help the fire last. The steam then travels through the cylinders where the steam is distributed. The steam is then moved back and forth to make the wheels turn. Turning the wheels makes the machine move and ta-da you have a working machine." The machine has bunch of wheel and axle combinations along with screws, levers, and pulleys. For more information mail your letters to 4645 Walberry St in RabiRoll Great Britain
The increase of fabric has brought us back to the invention of the cotton gin.We should never forget what people have invented in the past because it may have some importance or affect on the future. The useful cotton gin was invented by Eli Whitney. He made this useful creation on March 14, 1794 near Savannah, Georgia. As helpful as this little machine was, Eli didn't make the big bucks off of the invention. This invention caused the citzens who did hand labor involving cleaning the cotton lose there job of doing this particular activity. While using this machine, many people can see how this is worked. For those factories that have been given permission to make this invention, it uses a lever and a screw to separate the cotton from it's seeds. The up roar of the cotton has made it cheaper as well. For those who seek more information on the topic, please see our March issue from last year.
Courtney
Anna
Sam
Katie...i need yours... Anna and i did one together
Caroline
Today Times
ok.... here is a maze!
First Article: Steam Locomotive
Second article: Cotton Gin
Steam Locomotive
The first successful steam locomotive first of all was invented by George Stephenson. This replaced the slow moving wagon. As a boy and into his adult years, George loved to fiddle with any piece of metal that he could get his hands on. At age about 20, George started working on his first ever locomotive. After about 10 months of hard work, George had completed his first successful locomotive called the Blucher on July 25, 1829. It carried 30 pounds of weight and went 4 miles per hour. From there, he made improvements. When asked how he got this idea Stepenson replied, " I was thinking about how to make things move and had an idea of this machine that would move items faster than ever before." Many people wonder how this unique machine is constructed and for those people how ask, here is how. George says, "There is a fire inside the metal structure that heats the water to steam. The fire requires lots of coal to help the fire last. The steam then travels through the cylinders where the steam is distributed. The steam is then moved back and forth to make the wheels turn. Turning the wheels makes the machine move and ta-da you have a working machine." The machine has bunch of wheel and axle combinations along with screws, levers, and pulleys. For more information mail your letters to 4645 Walberry St in RabiRoll Great Britain
"George Stephenson - The First Steam Locomotive Engine." Inventors. 12 Mar. 2009 <http://inventors.about.com/od/sstartinventors/a/Stephenson.htm>.
"The Blucher." Jamd - Pictures everywhere. 14 Mar. 2009 <http://www.jamd.com/image/g/3066461>.
Cotton Gin
The increase of fabric has brought us back to the invention of the cotton gin.We should never forget what people have invented in the past because it may have some importance or affect on the future. The useful cotton gin was invented by Eli Whitney. He made this useful creation on March 14, 1794 near Savannah, Georgia. As helpful as this little machine was, Eli didn't make the big bucks off of the invention. This invention caused the citzens who did hand labor involving cleaning the cotton lose there job of doing this particular activity. While using this machine, many people can see how this is worked. For those factories that have been given permission to make this invention, it uses a lever and a screw to separate the cotton from it's seeds. The up roar of the cotton has made it cheaper as well. For those who seek more information on the topic, please see our March issue from last year.
Kelly, Martin. "The Cotton Gin in American History." About.com. 16 Mar. 2009 <http://americanhistory.about.com/od/industrialrev/p/cotton_gin.htm>.
"EH.Net Encyclopedia: The Cotton Gin." EH.Net | Economic History Services. 19 Mar. 2009 <http://eh.net/encyclopedia/article/phillips.cottongin>.